CAGE TWO
PARTY MEN OUT,
F. D. PROTESTS
Jwo "Democratic Officials
Quit Party Posts;
- Mullen Stays
(Ooatlav- from 9f 1)
at this time was indicated at the
.White House.
. In an unusual mobilization. Sec
retary Morgenthau brought to
gether his internal revenue
agents, set for them a quota pi
$800,000,000 in back taxes to cot
lect and told them to go out and
bring ia the money. The ways and
means committee, meanwhile, was
doing: some brow wrinkling over a
new tax bill.
4 Elsewhere in the capital:
' The public works administra
tion allotted $7,938,418 for 63
non-federal projects in 23 states.
, Senator Smith (D.-S.C.) said he
would introduce a bill to prohibit
cotton crop predictions by the gov
ernment. 1
The president was said to ex
pect an early report on stock ex
change regulation.
Hearings opened on the Ray
bura bill to put bus and truck
operation under interstate com
merce commission regulation; the
president still is considering com
mission regulation of all transpor
tation agencies.
:, Kalph Pulitaer, of the New
York World and St. Louis Post
iDispatch Pulitzers, was named
deputy recovery administrator to
supervise the newspaper code.
A solution of the difficulties of
the housing corporation appeared
near. President Roosevelt Indicat
ing belief that the legal difficul
ties pointed out by Comptroller
General McCarl could be hewn
away without legislation.
OMAHA, Jan. 17 .-(P)-Arthur
Mullen, democratic national com
mitteeman for Nebraska, said to
day that reports from Washing
ton that President Roosevelt and
others may order some action
against public officials taking ad
vantage of their positions to earn
a livelihood, "does not apply to
me."
"I do not claim to have any
back door to the White House,
and L practice law on my merits
lone both here and In Wash
ington,' commented Mullen. He
opened a law office in Washing
ton several months ago, but re
tained bis practice here.
Mullen will remain here sev
eral days, he said.
Silt MEET HELD
SHELBURN, Jan. 17 The an
nual meeting of the berry grow
ers of this and the Scio commun
ity was held Monday afternoon at
hall to elect officers and also
talk marketing problems. Direct
ors elected for the two year terms
are K. K. Kirk, G. M. Finley and
George Krants; the one-rear term
to be filled by Fred Zenlinskl. The
retiring: directors were Dennison.
Rubesh and Shimanek.
The association has 4f mem
bers representing about 250 acres
of strawberries beside other
kinds of berries. The financial
report showed the association to
be in a very good condition.
Next week the five directors
will meet, elect president and sec
retary and then will be In a con
dltion to talk to the buyers ai
' there axe a number intetested in
contracting this year's crop. The
prices look favorable for the
grower.
McKitrick Given
Release From Pen
L A conditional pardon was grant
ed by Governor Julias L. Meier to
Wesley McKittrick, committed to
the penitentiary from Jackson
couaty. It was announced Wed
nesday. McKittrick was discharg
ed immediately. The prisoner was
Sentenced from Jackson county
August S, last year, to serve one
year on a- charge of burglary. He
was one ot a number sent here
In connection with the ballot theft
eases which created much agita
tlon In that county. -
TO PLAY TWO GAMES
t SCIO, Jan. 17. Friday of this
week, Sdo girls will play at Hal
sey and the boys will meet the
Ta&ae&t teams at Tangent. Both
. the boys' second and first teams
will play. The players who wil!
make the trip are: Irene Psion,
yetma Palon, Edrls Thayer, Syl
via Frederick, Audrle Bartu, Syl
via Bartn, Geraldine Rodgers
Anna Faltus, Marjory Moses, Ed
tuk Pnrdy. Eldon Todd, Richard
Quarry, Bruce Quarry, Keith
Miller, Marley Sims, Donald Mao
posald. Leonard Lnkenbach.
' boys' manager, SI Padula Oswald
Crenshaw, Ted Mumper, Henry
.Pits, Harvey Myerv and the
girls, manager, Lorene Trailinger.
. NOW A BEARDLESS SEAL
, 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan.'17H
-Dick Atwlll, third baseman of
the House of David Baseball team,
was signed by the-San Francisco
Seals today for .spring trainin
tryot next month. The Seal re
cruit Jives at Pasadena. Is in his
early .twenties, and does not. wear
a beard.
BY BERRi GROWERS
Here are the 80 Eugene Gleemen Who Will Sing Friday Night
V' .,-J -:
' w & 1 .v - i ' 1
, . w . ?-?
i -.- - ' " '.
. .-- - ' T-." '"I - - -
' ,; V --" -- r .,.,7- 1
EASY
TO BUST IB
AT 65 DEGREES. SI
(Continued from pas 1)
There'll be a "black fog
on
the ground.
The snow will be so dry you
can hardly push a sled through
it. '
Your nose can be snapped off if
you expose it much.
If you exen yourself your
lungs wilF rot.
The trees will split with reports
like cannon-shots.
If you open the front door a
dense fog will come in, and stay
there until "thawed out."
"I've see. it go down to 73
below," said Cotter, one of the
most experienced sourdoughs in
the nrthwest, "but even 65 be
low is unusual weather. I was
driving a team of dogs, and when
we reached borne we found five
of them were walking Bttff-legged.
Their legs had been frozen, and
we had to shoot them."
Frank Dorbandt, Robert Reeves
and other well-known fliers say
the cold Is hard on aviation.
"You don't dare shut off the
motor," Reeves said, "for fear it
will freeze, so landings are diffi
cult. It's like coming down with
the motor on in a bed of loose
sand, the snow is so dry. Frost has
to be brushed off the wings with
whiskbroom."
Generally, nnless there is a
blizzard, the phenomena, of -65
are the same as those ot lesser
temperatures.
But Alaskans are resentful ot
the phrase "the ' frozen north"
because it isn't always cold there.
"I have been In the Yukon
valley," said James P. O'Neill,
veteran newspaperman from the
far north, "when the grass was
green, the flowers blooming and
the steamboats chugging up the
river, and It looked like the up
per Mississippi valley."
LOSE TO T TEAM
Salem Y. M. C. A.'s wrestlers
edged out a 54 to 62 victory over
the Salem high school team in a
IB-event mat program at the Y.
last night in which interest was
sustained to the last match. With
the score 46 to 64, Cavanaugh,
high school 260 pounder, missed
tying the score by two points
when he failed to win a fall from
Bob Anderson, 180. Cavanaugh,
however, gained a decision and
six points.
The match score was based on
eight points for a fall, six for a
decision. Matehes and scores were
as follows with high school mat-
men named first:
10S pounds TerusakL 8; Ran
dall.
115 Knowles; Duncan, f.
11 Tumbleson. 8; Randall.
118 Sumpter; Thompson, I.
120 Frey; Duncan, 8.
130 Deb Anderson; A. Ander
son, s.
135 Alderin; Osland, 8.
145 Seott; Barnett, 8.
147 Raymond; Bigby, C.
150 Saunders, 6; H. Myers.
160 Looney; Mlltonberger,
165 Cannon, 8; Crossland.
165 Bishop, 8; Cannady.
175 Drarer 8? WfceMnn
260 Cavanaugh, 6; 180, Bob
Anaerson.
SCOUTMASTER GETS
HieUESTil-KET
To T. C. Roake ot Boy Scout
troop three Salem, was present
ed one of the highest awards a
scoutmaster can receive and the
only such award given In Cascade
area the scoutmaster's key
the honor court held at the court
house here last 'night. Require
ments for this award are five
years successful seoutmastership,
completion of three-part training
course. Red Cross advanced first
aid course, and two specialization
conrsea In scout work. -
.Twenty -nine boys received
awards as follows:
Star badge William Blakesly,
Salem troop 7. .
First class merit badge Jack
Y7
PtowlVwfcjBsra
HELD OYER
"Heart Exchange"
. Sat-Js. 10. Last Night
Thnrs 18; FrL, 1
Admission 23c Curtain 8:18
NELSON AUDITORIUM !
Liberty at CbemekeU
HIGH WRESTLERS
' fJb. ' : ' 1
'VSTtt
mm- m . . an r
."fc3 c r
r ig nnT-
The
Here are the 80 Eugene Gleemen Who Will
PollockSalem No. 6; Harvey j
Finn, master of Salem No. 5; Wil-j
liam Blakesly, No. 7; Fred Tar
tini, Salem No. 14; H. W. tied
maier, master of West Salem" No.
16; Clark Silcott, assistant mas
ter, and Arne Jensen, Monmouth
No. 28; William Tomlinson, Wer
ner Chilberg, Donald Chrlstenson,
Clair Jarvis and Arnold Otjen, SU
verton No. 20.
First class badge Richard
Batdorf, Salem No. 12; Russel
Quinn, No. 20.
Second class merit badge
Frank Chamberlain. Salem No. 6;
Milan Smith, No. 7; Edwin Starts,
James O'Brien, Osme Lahtl, Frank
Pierce, Glen Young, Tommy Hayes
and Harold Blakely, No. 14; Rus
sel Quinn, No. 20.
Second class badge Charles
Cunningham. Salem No. 1; Her
bert Harold, No. 7; Robert and
Wayne Starr, Salem No. 9: Tom
Hall, Howard Chandler, Virgil
Canoy, Harry Chrlstensen and
Erston Matheny, No. 20.
Judge J. U. Campbell of the
state Bupreme court presided.
HELD IT ML HL
MT ANGEL, Jan. 17 The so
dality reception, at which the
young men's sodality acted as
host to the young ladles sodality
was held st the ML Angel audi
torium Tuesday night A clever
little program consisting ot a
short play, an imitation ot Texa
co Chief and Ed Wynn and a
skit entitled "Flying Down to
Rio" launched the festivities.
Supper, served In the school din
ing hall followed. Rev. James
Koessler presided as toastmaster.
A number of young men and
young ladies were called upon to
speak.
The crowd then returned to
the auditorium for the dance, the
main feature f the evening. Music
was furnished by Ed Lais, Alex
ander Scharbach and Moris Win
ter. Lecture Draws Many
An eager and Interested crowd
of people, many of them from
surrounding .towns, filled the
Knight's meeting hall to capacity,
Tnesday evening, to hear Rev.
Damian Jentges lecture on Ger
many and Austria.
Rev. Father Damian began
with a summary of the two coun
tries' geographical positions and
then followed np their history,
political and otherwise, to the
present time. Bis discussion on
Hitler and the present regime
was enlightening as well as in
teresting. Rev. Jentges spent the
years from 1927 to 195Z in
Salzburg.
The last of the series ot lec
tures will be given on Februsry
12 by Rev. Martin Pollard. His
subject will be England.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Ground
Held, Monmouth
MONMOUTH, Jan. IT Funer
al services were held here Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Ground, 85, who died Fri
day in Portland. Mrs. Ground has
lived In Monmouth the nrslor por
tion of her lifetime, and the First
Christian church was crowded to
capacity with old friends and
neighbors. Rev. Victor P. Morris
ex-minister of the church hee. a
member of the University of Ore
gon's faculty, and a close person
al friend ot Mrs. Ground, off!
dated.
Surviving members ot the But
ler afmlly, of whom Mrs. Ground
was the oldest daughter, are Mrs
W. J. Mulkey and Dean J. B. V.
Butler of Monmouth, and Mrs,
F. W. Fenton of MeMinnvllle. In
terment was made at Monmouth.
STARTS OCEAN TRIP
AMITY. Jan. 17. Mrs. Robert
Calander and son Eurit left Tues
day for Scotland. They plan to
stop In New York city for a few
weeas' visit with her sister. Mrs.
Calander was born In Scotland and
married there, and this la her first
trip home. -
Cf LOCAL HOSPITAL
HATESTILLB. Jan. 17. 31 on
tey Christoff erson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Christoff erson, was
operated upon for appendicitis
Monday night.
GLASSES
DonbU Yoor Efficiency
They relieve yoa of the ner
vous tension caused by eye
strain and abolish headaches
from the same source. Your
efficiency and energy will
be doubled with corrected
vision. , .
HUTf 18
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
The Call
Board ...
GRAND
Today and all week Eddie
Cantor in "Roman Scan
dals". ELSINORE
Today Constance Bennett
in "After Tonight."
Friday Paul Muni in "The
World Changes".
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, Slim
Summerville In "Horse
Play" and George Brent in
"From Headquarters".
HOLLYWOOD
Today Reginald Owen in
"A Study in Scarlet."
Friday Zane Grey's "To the
Last Man" with Randolph
Scott
Saturday Midnight matinee,
Claudette Colbert in "Three
Cornered Moon".
STATE
Today Evelyn K n a p p
in
"Air Hostess".
Saturday only Charles BIck-
ford in "The Last Man".
A display In the foyer of the
Capitol theatre that is attracting
attention this weekend is made
up of Western Union Simplex ma
chines, showing In actual opera
tion the same type as those used
in the current picture, "From
Headquarters," police drama. An
operator will be on duty Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday to give
out sample messages to patrons.
TO
TALK CODES TODAY
Butter and ice cream makers
from all parts ot Oregon will be
in Salem today to participate In
the hearing Max Gehlhar, state
director ot agriculture, will hold
starting at 10 a. m. on provisions
of proposed codes for these Indus
tries under the new state dairy
control law.
At meetings of the Oregon Ice
Cream Manufacturers' and Ore
gon Buttermakers' associations
held at the chamber ot commerce
last night, it was evident that
the proposed codes today would
elicit myriad demands or sug
gestions for revisions. Both
groups jnet until a late hour
threshing over the numerous tine
points of the codes.
Three-Way Tie
In Santiam Loop
TURNER, Jan. 17. (Special)
Turner's Santiam league hoop
club went Into a tie with Mill
City and Gates last night when
it defeated Gates 61-! 0. The Tur
ner B team took a 29-17 whip
ping from the Senator Cubs of
Salem In the opener.
Lineups:
Turner Gates
Gath 14 r 12 C. Ball
Pearson ( F 3 CHne
Tong 26 C W. Ball
Martin 4 G ..1 Kleutke
Given 1 G Wrlnglesworth
S..-....2 Goodwin
Turner B Senator Cubs
Webb 4 F 4 Johnson
Peterson S - F 8 Gentskow
TJrahammer 1 C 18 Graber
E. Webb 1 G S Wlckixer
Denier 2 O 2 WHllc
Mollis 2 . S. , Z Parrish
Gath S
Today and Friday ! -
with
EVELYN KNAPP.
JAMES HURRAY
"The Woria' -GreateU
TMI"
-21 MINUTES OF ACTION
PLUS
MICKEY HOUSE CARTOON
BUnERMAKERS
Oregon, Thursday Blornlng,
Sing, Friday Night
OIL STORY TOLD
(Continued from pg 1)
of more than 130,000 by the two
brothers.
Miss Adler was on the stand all
day and had not completed her
testimony when Superior Judge
Fletcher Bowron sent the Jury of
ten middle aged married women
and two married men home for
the night.
She said she was hired by the
M'divanis as a bookkeeper, was
quickly promoted to the position
ot secretary of the company, and
finally was made a director, of
which there were only three, Da
vid, Serge and Miss Adler.
The brothers, in December,
1930. she testified, voted them
selves salaries of 81000
per I
month each in addition to giving
David $6000 for his services to
the company previous to that
time.
They later voted to pay David
$11,000 for an oil lease he held.
she said, and told how they
borrowed large sums of money to
bolster their crumbling oil empire
and how they hurried to cash a
check for $45, mado payable to
their company, shortly before the
firm was placed In receivership.
OFFICERS, STAM
(Continued from pace 1)
adopted a resolution of opposition
to the sales tax, submitted by
Macleay grange, as follows:
"Whereas the special session of
the legislature passed a sales tax
after the people had turned one
down by a vote of 4 to 1 only a
few months before, and
"Whereas Ray W. Gill, master
of the state grange; Ben Osburn,
representing labor, and others.
were called obstructionists by the
governor and others because they
tried to defeat the unfair tax.
"Therefore be it resolved by
Macleay grange 293 that we are
opposed to this tax and be it fur
ther resolved that we uphold the
master ot the state grange, the
representative of labor and others
for their fight against the tax:
and will do our part In referring
the same to the people."
Instructors Vote
CT rn o
OcMCS 1 dX OUPUOTL
Unanimous support of the sales
t law ntA K V
fliI.!!?i0MieKifl-tnr T?,d
a wuiuuuu IV! Ul VJ IUO TT n-
lamette Valley Vocational In
structors' association which met
at Monmouth last night. Members
declared the tax was passed by
the legislature In "supposed"
good faith and that its revenue
was badly needed since there was
no substitute measnre offered.
Forty instructors were present.
The next meeting of the asso
ciation will be held March 14 at
MeMinnvllle with Corvallis in
structors furnishing the program.
Parrish Teams
Beat Jefferson
Parrish high defeated Jefferson
82 to t last nlgbt In a game at
Jefferson. The teams and subs
were: Parrish Skopil, Freeman,
M a o a. Freeman, Littweller,
Beard, Chflds, Dougherty. Hoffert,
Hershfelt, Henderson, Brown,
Ma en; Jefferson Mar cum, Ouli-
OLtYlVOoM
TONITE IS
DIME NTTE
10c
Based on tbe Famous
Sherlock
Holmes
Adventure
n
4
with Reginald Owen. Jane
Clyde, Allan Dinehart and
Anna May Wong
Coming Him&Y - SATURDAY ,
Mil HEM
w mm
Bill
RANDOLPH SCOTTi
ESTHER RALSTON
BUSTER CRABBE
Jack LaRoo Koab Beery
Jannary 1M934
van, Wright, Grambo, Turnldge,
Mangls.
Parrish second team beat the
Jefferson B team 28 to 9. Playing
for Parrish were Swiegart, Lind
strom, LeBouef . Stubberfleld,
Phillips, Walters, Driggs, Parker,
Stewart. For Jefferson, Wade Har
ris, Knigbt, Wayne Harris, Brown,
Bragg, Larson, Thurston, Parrish.
DEBATE SALES TAX
DALLAS, Jan. 17. Heated dis
cussions ot the sales tax featured
the quarterly meeting of Mt. Pis-
gah local. Farmers' Union, at the
North Dallas achoolhouse today,
but no motions or resolutions were
passed. Peter Zimmerman, state
senator from Yamhill county, was
the principal speaker and appeared
in opposition to the sales tax.
The morning session of the
meeting was devoted to the reports
of committees on the cooperative
gas and oil group and on the pro
posed livestock marketing agency
in Portland. The early part of the
afternoon session was devoted to
the election of officers with the
following chosen for the high of
fices: President, Eben Ray, Valley
Junction; vice-president, R. W.
Hogg, Salem route 2; secretary
treasurer, L. H. McBee, Dallas.
The remainder of the meeting was
spent in a discussion of the sales
tax.
Approximately SO members at
tended the meeting.
Annual Dinner
Of Methodists
Comes Tonight
The First Methodist church
will hold its annual potluck din
ner for members and friends at
the church tonight at 8:30
o'clock. Some of the classes will
be arranged at special tables, in
cluding the young people's forum,
men's bible class, women's bible
class, McCormlck class and Yo
marco class.
Special music will be a feature
of the evening. The double quar
tet of the forum will sing, "Rise
Up O Men ot God" by Noble. Oth
er music will add to the spirit of
the evening. The Willamette un
iversity quartet will give a num
ber. The evening will be deroted to
the discussion of the spiritual and
educational problems of the
church. There are no long or set
addresses but all are urged to
enter into the discussion. "How
.enter
to lift our church nearer to the
i s-rw i.a.j
Christian Ideal of a church."
i Bears Unbeaten
In Parrish Loop
The Bears maintained their un
defeated standing when they de-
reated the Panthers 17 to I
Tuesday noon at Parrish.
Boars - Panthers
LeBouef 10 F Wetxel
Nelson 2 ..F Wright
Walters 1 C 2 Philips
Parker S O 1 Quackenbnsh
Stewart. ....... G Olson
McRael S
FARMERS
TONITE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
TWO FEATURES
SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ANDY DEVIIIE
Two Fool Cowboys and Their
r .
f seats t7fft(U"fil AS? f OPEN i
1 T ."- InllVJkOjMHLill TONITE I
Don't miss this ewssrWmal pictr tyai tans police
' headquarters instde out bares a tbtoasand secrets
of, the police war oa crime!
"FROM HEADQUARTERS"
with George Brent - Margaret Iindsay S ,v
"Eocene FaHette - Hugh Herbert . Dorothy Barges :
RETAIL STORES
George Arbuck'le is Named
President Local Code
- Authority
(Coatlnaed Crap page 1)
Miller, dry goods, department
and ready-to-wear stores; H. L.
stiff, furniture stores: George C.
WeHer. hardware stores: Nat
Kuznets, variety and limited price
stores;. Monroe Gilbert, art
Stores; W. I. Needham, book
stores: Oscar D. Olson, florists;
H. R. Presnall. paint and wall
paper 8 to res; Clifford' R-. Parker,
soortlnc roods stores.
Other business lines wlU
come under the retail trade
authority as their codes are ap
proved and orders given for their
affiliation with the central organ
ization, Mr. Ellis said. Among
those not now represented are the
food, Jewelry and , drug stores,
photographers, restaurants and
dry cleaners.
STUDENTS TRACE
III
Extensive research Into the cost
to the state of Oregon and to vari
ous social agencies of caring for
feeble-minded cases Is being done
this year at Willamette university
by Darlow Johnson assisted by
Francis Flint, both students of Dr.
S. B. Laughlin.
Johnson is finding as he investi
gates case records at Fairvlew
home here .that certain families
have produced large numbers of
feeble - minded wards for state
care. He is tracing their records
back to the counties from whence
they came and almost Invariably is
discovering that the families were
a burden on their home commun
ity before they were committed to
the feeble-minded school here.
Johnson is seeking facts to deter
mine how far hereditary influ
ences produce teeble-mindedness.
He is continuing work begun
last year by Ronald Hewitt, Wil
lamette '33. Painstaking care is
needed in exploring the records
and gathering pertinent facts
therefrom. Johnson plans to spend
400 hours work on his project dur
ing the next semester.
Dismiss Charges
Against Griffith
In Justice Court
Charges of larceny by bailee
against G. B. Griffith were yes
terday dismissed in Justice court
after a preliminary hearing. ,
Although tho complaint, made
two years ago by Mrs. Rose Gwinn,
alleged larceny of 87 sheep, tes
timony given by both complaining
witness and defendant Indicated
that at the most six sheep were
unaccounted for on a. deal where
by Griffith was to pasture Mrs.
Gwinn's sheep for a year on a 50-
50 wool and increase basis.
Judge Hayden held that he
could not be certain on which side
was the truth In the slightly dif
ferent accounts of the oral con
tract, and further told the parties
that a written contract would
have placed a definite responsi
bility. Defense witnesses Included, be
sides Griffith, Esrl McCarty. Ed
Drager, Gilbert Thomas and Fred
Looney.
ASK PRESIDENTS AID
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-MP)-A
resolution asking President Roose
velt to "advise congress of the im
portance of two pending birth
control bills, and also to further
contraceptive instruction among
families on relief rolls was ap
proved today by the birth control
and national recovery conference.
Margaret Sanger, veteran birth
control advocate, headed a delega
tion which took the resolution to
the White House, and placed.lt In
the hands of Marvin H. Mclntyre,
a secretary to the president.
The delegation fnclnded physi
cians, social workers, and the leg
islative chairman who will intro-
Hone Oash Society with BMe
MITE
HISTORY
HIT HO. S"
duce speakers at tomorrow's bear-
lng on the Fierce birth control
bill,' Mrs. Thomas A. Hepburn ot
Hartford, Conn., mother of Kath
erine Hepburn, actress.
ER
JEFFERSON, Jan. 17. r- Tho
Jefferson high school basketball
teams met the Turner teams on
the home floor last Friday night.
The Jefferson girls fought a hard
game but lost 27 to 17. At the
half the score was 18 to 4 in Tur
ner's favor, showing a strong gaia
during the last half for the Jef
ferson team. However, the Turner
team defeated the freshman team
of Willamette university the nist
before by one point so the Jeffer
son team does not feel so badiy
beaten.
The boys lost 25 to 18. The
game was also hard fought. At
the half the score appeared 12 t
9 in Turner's favor but during
the first part of the last quart; r
the score was tied. By one frpi
shot and one field goal almost in
succession the score for Turner
was raised. The Jefferson boja
fought hard but could not etoi
the next two field goals made by
Turner.
The. boys second teams of Tur.
ner and Jefferson played the
third game. Turner again won
17 to 3.
Development of Inter-association
fellowship came in for a
good deal of discussion at the
meeting of the Boys' Work Secre
taries' association in Portia nl
Monday it was reported here yes
terday by Gus Moore, boys' work
secretary at the local Y. M. C. A.
Basketball games and a ping pons
tourney between boys of tho
Northwest Y. of Portland and the
Salem Y. were arranged though
not definitely scheduled.
' Members of the junior boarda
of ,the two associations will
"trade" meetings sometime with
in the neit month or two; that
is, the Portland group will at
tend a meeting of the Salem
board, be guests in Salem home3
for the night, visit state institu
tions and be generally entertain
ed and at another time the Salem
boys will spend a night and a day
In Portland on a similar mission.
Moore reported that although a
majority of the members of the
organization were present for
Monday's meeting none of the
secretaries for distant points of
the state were able to attend.
Truck Initiative
Deadline Today
The secretary of state's office
announced Wednesday that it ex
pected sufficient petitions to place
the initiative repeal of the 1933
bus and truck law on the May
ballots, would be filed here today.
The deadline is 5 p. m. this aft
ernoon. The law requires the comple
tion of petitions four months be
fore the date of election. A total
of 21,667 registered voters must
sign the petitions. County clerks
throughout the state have indi
cated that such a number of
voters' names have been checked.
LADIES'
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